politics
Film Inquiry spoke to writer, director, and historian John Mulholland about his new documentary: Inside High Noon.
Queerly Ever After dives into 2006’s Long-Term Relationship, where two men enter a relationship despite their contrasting political views.
While not without its controversy, Pier Paolo Pasolini’s Salo, or the 120 Days of Sodom remains a ferocious work of art.
Politically charged and historically conscious, Chris Marker’s fertile imagination makes him one of the cinema’s most transcendent artists.
Sex, Drugs & Bicycles allows us Americans to consider cruelties within our system that we have come to accept as the status quo.
If you’re looking for a Wikipedia summary of the government’s incompetence at handling this pandemic, it is a straightforward and relentless assault.
City So Real, Steve James’ five-part documentary miniseries, is a stunning, panoramic view of an America in transition.
For his second report from the New York Film Festival, Soham Gadre covers six more diverse films.
While City Hall has it’s ups and downs, it gives viewers a unique experience and perspective into the inter workings of Boston’s city officials.
#Unfit is a timely and vital documentary on the nature and presidency of Donald Trump.
The performances, writing, direction, and overall energy remain superb, further showing a series that is as confident as it is bold.
One of the biggest joys in watching Billions is witnessing the rivalry between Bobby Axelrod…
Much like the previous four episodes, “Contract” is an episode full of thrills, fun, and phenomenal performances.
New alliances are formed, things are moving fast, and the stakes are just getting higher each episode.
As suggested by the title of this episode, ‘Beg, Bribe, Bully’ revolves around those three villainous activities, and all told from three different perspectives.